Subscription to the full report on a daily basis can be obtained:
Send an eMail to dhsdailyadmin@mail.dhs.osis.gov with the subject "DHS Daily Open Source Infrastructure Report" and the following line in the body...subscribe.
To obtain a complete copy of the current report proceed to the DHS link below.
To obtain reports more than 10 business days old, send an eMail to DHS_Reports@e-computer-security.com. Be specific as to the reports you wish to receive.

· California
officials announced May 7 that ConocoPhillips and Phillips 66 will pay $11.5
million for violating hazardous materials and waste laws after failing to
properly store gasoline at more than 560 gasoline stations in the State. – San
Francisco Bay City News

2. May 7,
San Francisco Bay City News – (California) ConocoPhillips,
Phillips 66 to pay $11.5M over hazardous waste violations. California’s
attorney general announced May 7 that ConocoPhillips and Phillips 66 will pay
$11.5 million in a settlement following several charges that included the
improper disposal of hazardous wastes, endangering water supplies, and
violating State hazardous materials and hazardous waste laws since 2006 after
the companies failed to properly store gasoline at more than 560 gasoline
stations in the State. Source: http://sfappeal.com/2015/05/conocophillips-phillips-66-to-pay-11-5m-over-hazardous-waste-violations/

· Crews
worked to repair tracks by May 8 following a train derailment near the town of
Heimdal, North Dakota, that caused 6 rail cars carrying a combined 180,000
gallons of oil to ignite. – Associated Press

9. May 7,
Associated Press – (North Dakota) Oil in North Dakota derailment
was treated to cut volatility. Crews worked to clear the scene and repair
tracks by May 8 following a train derailment near the town of Heimdal, North
Dakota, that caused 6 rail cars carrying a combined 180,000 gallons of oil to
ignite. No injuries were reported and the town was evacuated. Source: http://www.elpasoinc.com/news/wire/us/article_0b500865-20cf-5514-9f1c-2437183663e8.html

· Jeni’s
Splendid Ice Creams announced that it improved operation and sanitation
procedures after tests found the presence of Listeria on the spout of one
machine at the company’s production kitchen in Columbus, Ohio. – Cleveland
Plain Dealer

· Federal
authorities revealed May 7 that there were presumptive positive tests as early
as March 2013 for Listeria at the Blue Bell Creameries’ ice cream Oklahoma
plant, as well as other issues at plants in Alabama and Texas. – Reuters

15. May 7, Reuters – (Oklahoma; Texas; Alabama) Texas
ice cream maker likely aware of Listeria problems in 2013: FDA. The U.S.
Food and Drug Administration released May 7 findings of its March – April 2015
inspections at Blue Bell Creameries’ ice cream facilities, which revealed that
there were presumptive positive tests as early as March 2013 for Listeria at
the company’s Broken Arrow, Oklahoma plant and other issues at plants in
Alabama and Texas. The documents stated that the company failed to initiate a
cleaning and sanitizing program that was effective in controlling recurring
microbiological contaminations. Source: http://www.reuters.com/article/2015/05/07/usa-texas-listeria-idUSL1N0XY3HZ20150507

Financial Services Sector

Nothing
to report

Information Technology Sector

23. May 7, Threatpost – (International) Apple
fixes webkit vulnerabilities in Safari browser. Apple released an update
for its Safari Web browser fixing multiple vulnerabilities in Webkit, including
memory corruption and anchor element issues that could be exploited by an
attacker to send users to malicious Web sites, leading toarbitrary code
execution or unexpected application termination, as well as a state management
problem in which unprivileged origins could access filesystem contents via a
specially crafted Web page. Source: https://threatpost.com/apple-fixes-webkit-vulnerabilities-in-safari-browser/112670

Links

About Me

U.S. Army Retired Chief Warrant Officer with more than 40 years in information technology and 35 years in information security. Became a Certified Information Systems Security Professional in 1995 and have taught computer security in Asia, Canada and the United States. Wrote a computer security column for 5 years in the 1980s titled "for the Sake Of Security", penname R. E. (Bob) Johnston, which was published in Computer Decisions.
Motto: "When entrusted to process, you are obligated to safeguard"